Tag: Escondido Theology

  • Unbalanced "Two Kingdoms" and Political Campaigns

    Prof. Clark has a couple of posts up praising Ben Sasse and even including one of his political campaign advertisements (“Ben is a Straight Shooter” | “Ben is Speaking Up About Religious Liberty“). Personally, I can’t vouch for Mr. Sasse (nor do I have any particular criticisms), and that’s not the point of this post.…

  • Horton's Comments on Islam or E2K?

    “… it’s a good thing that we no longer live in an era where Christianity is a culture.” I saw that Michael Horton had posted a series of three videos (about 15 minutes total) purportedly on Islam, in association with the “White Horse Inn.” (part 1, part 2, part 3) I offer the following by…

  • Pastor Wells' Review of "The Escondido Theology"

    Daniel Wells, a self-described “young pastor,” has posted an interesting review of Frame’s “The Escondido Theology.”  It is interesting, because I think both Frame’s supporters and supporters of E2k will find things in it they won’t like.  So, perhaps this provides a good example of a “balanced” review of the book. To God be the…

  • Hart's Responses to Frame

    Darryl Hart has offered several responses to Frame’s book. The first response I’ll consider is one Hart titled, “More Than You Bargained For?” in which Hart responds to Frame’s comment: “They are also motivated by a desire to oppose what they regard as theological corruptions of the Reformation doctrine, particularly the views of N.T. Wright,…

  • Darryl Hart's Affirmations and Denials, Escondido Theology, and the Two Kingdoms

    Darryl G. Hart has posted (well, Reed has posted for Darryl) some affirmations and denials on issues related to DGH’s view of the Two Kingdoms, a view Darryl misleading refers to as “the two kingdoms view” but which departs significantly from the two kingdoms views of Calvin and the Westminster divines. I had originally drafted…

  • Frame's Thirty-Two Point List … and Dr. Godfrey's Response

    These are the thirty-two points that Frame has identified as being associated with “Escondido Theology.” It is wrong to try to make the gospel relevant to its hearers. Scripture teaches about Christ, his atonement, and our redemption from sin, but not about how to apply that salvation to our current problems. Those who try to…